cambridge

Richard Weait of Cloudmate is coming to visit the Boston Linux and Unix User Group to speak on OpenStreetMap on Wednesday, November 19, 2008 from 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm at MIT Building E51, Room 376.

Fedora 10, codenamed "Cambridge" is just around the corner. This upcoming version of Fedora will be released this November 25, so I'm pretty much excited about it already.

From dedoimedo.com "I love RedHat-based distros. My favorite "server" distro is CentOS. You can expect solid, classic Linux performance and old text-book behavior.

Yet, for a strange, unknown reason, I seem to have missed Fedora in my choice of reviews and tutorials. Until now."

Simple Thoughts: "Fedora 10, codenamed Cambridge, is set for release on November 25, 2008. So before you go on and download this new Fedora version, let me give you a detailed idea about what benefits and changes are going to be there in this new Fedora 10."

Beastiemail (from Cambridge IT Consultants) is an alternative to Hotmail, yahoo or gmail. Based on the Unix app Egroupware, it offers a unix beased alternative to other free mail services, but with quite a few extra bits of functionality, such as a file manager and an Adressbook that you can add pictures to.

Worth a look I would say.

Fedora 10 Alpha was delivered in early August and remains the latest development release for this upcoming Cambridge release (aside from those tracking Fedora Rawhide).

The next release, Fedora 10 Beta, was previously delayed and was supposed to make it out the door yesterday.

However, that didn't happen.

ono was spotted in Fedora 8, but we noticed it was absent from the Fedora 9 Live CD. It happened around the time that Fedora said no to Moonlight, which itself depends on Mono.

Aproximadamente três meses após lançamento da versão estável do Fedora 9, venho novamente informar o lançamento de uma nova versão dessa fantástica distribuição GNU/Linux.

We take an in-depth look at the latest Alpha release of Fedora 10 codename Cambridge. We will show what has been improved and according to Fedora a lot of bug fixes has been made since Fedora 9.

"Late last week the One Laptop Per Child project had a media event in Cambridge, and while I couldn't make the event, I did tape a video interview for the BBC on the project.